The San Francisco call. [volume], January 23, 1903, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
, SEATTLE. • Jan. 'V 22.— Julius, Richter,
foreman of ; the . Chlopeck Fish Company,
received In jurie's this afternoon by the ex
plosion is of a retort* from - 1 which he died
two 'hours'; later* ,
Fatally Injured by an Explosion.
Up to a lato hour to-night the^Foreign
Office has received no representations
from Washington regarding the bombard
ment through either the Italian Embas
sador to the United States, Stgnor Mayor
Desplaches, or the American embassy
litre. -The embassy is still without of
ficial news of the occurrence.
ROME, Jan. 22.— The second bombard
ment yesterday of Fort San Carlos by the
German warships has produced an unfa
vorable impression here, as the necessity
for. a recourse to .violence is considered to
have passed. Government officials are
mest cautious in expressing, opinions of
the matter, in view of the peculiar situa
tion' of /Italy, that country being allied
with Germany independently of the Ven
ezuelan affairs. Officials, however, say
frankly that Italy will continue heref
fcrts toward conciliation, as she has no
resentment toward Venezuela and Is seek
ing only to effect the payment, of ; her
claims, j
German Bombardment Creates Un
favorable Impression in Rome.
ITALIANS DO NOT APPROVE.
The '. VIneta ..' and ..Gazelle, during the
whole ; of; yesterday , lay , outside ¦ the reach
of the fort's guns.' On ,t wo occasions the
-Panther.' steamed' in and tried to;p^
The .last i,dl8Datch. from General? Bello,
commander of the fort, announces his be
lief that; he can hold the fort indefinitely
and ithat he Is determined to ; doso.
President Castro received me In Mina
flores , Palace / this morning and . showed
me all the official advices from Maracaibo.
These reports are unanimous on the point
that the German gunboat Panther pro
voked the Incident by opening fire* on the
fort. several Venezuelan soldiers
were, killed and vwounded the bombard
ment yesterday does not appear to have
been effective.-
CARACAS, Jan. 22.— Official and private
cable dispatches which Wqre received
here at noon to-day from Maracaibo an
nounce that three German warships, the
cruisers VIneta and Gazelle and. the gun
boat Panther, resumed the bombardment
oC Fort San Carlqs, begun yesterday, at
daylight this morning. Details of re
newed bombardment have" not:been re
ceived, but they are anxiously awaited in
Government . circles.
Herald Publishing Company
Venezuelan President Receives Re
ports From San Carlos Commander.
Special Cable to Th« Call and Xew York
Hrrald. Copyright, 1003, by the New York
CASTHO SAYS IT IS WAR.
STOCKTON. Jan. 22.— Charles and Wil
liam de Carle, the former a grocer and the.
latter employed in a local stock yard.
have just learned that a fortune of $20,000
leit by their father, who died in Stockton
nearly forty years ago, - awaits them In
the French Bank in San Francisco.
Learn That a Fortune Awaits Them.
VICTORIA. B. C, Jan. 22.— The steel
berk Baroda, which stranded on August
2J off the Oregon coast and was floated
after ten months' work and has since been
lying at San Francisco, haa been pur
chased by R. Dunsmuir & Sons of this
city and will be towed north by the steam,
collier Tellus on her next voyage, north.
The Baroda will be converted into a hulk
for the coal carrying trade between the
Island mines and Vancouver.
Bark Baroda Finds a Purchaser.
PARIS, Jan. S3.— From Caracas the cor-
The condition here was compared by a
high official to-day to that which existed
in the United States before the war with
Spain. The Government resents the ac
tion of a foreign power. Public sentiment,
he said, is being worked to a high pitch.
And public, sentiment will force any ac
tion by this country just as it did when
the administration of President McKin
ley was doing all it could to avert the
Inevitable conflict with Spain.
There are still reports current here that
the State Department has called on Ger
many to explain her reasons for bom
barding San Carlos. It Is officially denied
that this has been done. The non-partici
pation of British battleships in the bom
bardment is taken as an indication by
some that England' does not approve of
the course of action followed by Ger
many, and predictions are made that
England will take her first opportunity
to withdraw from an alliance so obnox- 1
ious to the English people.
If the alliance is broken Germany will
be robbed of an opportunity, to further
her territorial ambitions under the cloak
of Great Britain. This makes it felt that
Germany will not go so far as to' perform
any act which will cause England to
break the alliance.
On the other hand, it is believed that It
will not take much to induce England to
withdraw and leave * Germany In ' . the
lurch. The termination of this alliance
by a disagreement would prevent any
similar alliance in future. England is
somewhat " depending on Germany for as
sistance should events in the Far East so
develop that England would stand on one
side and Germany on the other.
FORT REPORTED DESTROYED.
designs for the acquisition of territory
there may be better carried out.
Continued From Page 1, Column 3.
The two women, both of whom are
elderly, were severely bruised and cut
about the head and face. They were
taken tu the Fabiola Hospital. They suf
fer more from the shock, however, than
from their external Injuries. The hors«
was stopped by a bystander before it
ran away.
OAKLAND, Jan. 22.— Mrs. Laura Pel
ouze, widow of the lite former Supervisor,
'William S. Pelouze, and her companion,
Mrs. M. Kerr, were violently thrown tf»
the ground this afternoon at "Eighth anrt
Bay streets by the breaking of the king
bolt of the buggy in which they were
riding. The horse became frightened at
a passing: train and its sudden jumping
to one side wrenched the bolt apart, let
ting loose the front wheels.
Them Severely.
Breaking of Kingbolt Precipitates
Both Women to Ground, Cutting
MRS. PELOTJZE AND FRIEND
ABE .THBOWK FROM BUGGY
VIEWS GERMANY WITH SUSPICION
A'fisherman from the village of San Carlos has arrived
here in a canoe with his family. Two of this man's children
were killed by shells from the German cruisers. He reports
that more than twenty-five Indian fishermen have b<ien killed or
wounded at San Carlos. The fishermen there are helpless.
Last night there was a popular demonstration on the
streets of this town. The people paraded, but there were no
words of hatred or insults as they passed the German stores,
which are numerous in Maracaibo.
Village of San Carlos Suffers Greatly.
The report that the biggest of the three attacking vessels
was cither an English or Italian ship is untrue. It is known
that all three vessels are German.
/ The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda is in Lake Maracaibo.
It was doubtless the intention of the Panther in trying to pass
the fort and get into the lake to capture this vessel. The pas
sage over the bar that leads into the lake is narrow and the fort
commands it. General Bello is confident that he can sink the
Panther if she attempts to get by with the fire of the five guns
that remain to him.
Wednesday passed'without incident and the garrison of
Fort San Carlos rested from the fight of the day and made
preparations for what the morrow might bring. •
The British cruiser Tribuna and the
Italian cruiser Carlo Alberto are an
chored.before La Gualra. The- latter is
In communication with the VIneta and
the Gazelle by wireless telegraphy.
respondent of the Matin- says In a dis
patch upon the bombardment of Fort
San Carlos that the fort has been de
stroyed and that the limited range of
the fort's guns prevented them from be
ing effective against the, German cruis
ers. The Panther has entered Lake Mar
acaibo, according to the Matin, but the
other vessels were prevented from fol
lowing by their greater draught.
the fort, but owing to the heavy fire was
forced to retire.
"I have instructed General Bello," said
President Castro, "to make rid useless
sacrifice of men. He assures me that
the vessels cannot" pass the fort, even If
it is reduced to ruins.
"And now what do you think In Wash
ington?" inquired the Venezuelan Presi
dent. "Will they not see that the Ger
mans do not want peace, but are forcing
a war? For the 6ake of obtaining a set
tlement I yielded to the allied powers
and consented to hard conditions. The
Germans reply by firing upon Venezuelan
forts every day, and yet Mr. Bowen, as
commissioner of Venezuela, is, in Wash
ington with full power and every oppor
tunity to satisfy the exaggerated de
mands." \
President Castro concluded his remarks
by saying:
"But it is war now." , ).
How far Germany will go in her ap
parent attempt to obstruct a settlement
is what troubles this nation. It is fully
realized that owing to' the treaty con
cluded by this Government, Great Britain
and Germany are jointly responsible for
the actions of the combined fleet. Wed
nesday's bombardment intensifies the
feeling that the Government committed
a grave blunder when it bound Itself to
Germany.
It would not be an altogether unexpect
ed step on the part of the British Gov
ernment If an official statement were Is
sued disclaiming any responsibility for
the hostile acts of Germany. The Daily
Chronicle says: "There is now danger
idea of the general sentiment is to
be obtained from the comments In the
evening papers. "The Kaiser's Revenge"
and "The Mailed Fist's Might" were two
o£ the striking headlines describing the
bombardment of Fort San Carlos.
LONDON. Jan. 22.— Germany's • latest
outbreak has caused a decidedly
bad Impression in London. Some
Special Dispatch to The Call.
"When Herr Bebel says that naval of
ficers, retired and on waiting order.",
have written articles claiming that our
fleet must be strong enough to annihilate
the British "navy, I answer him that this,
of course. Is a fancy picture which is
found In the literature of all peoples. We
follow no aggressive plans, but purpose
merely the defense of our coasts and the
protection of German interests and citi
zens abroad. That we should not re
main defenseless at sea is the wish of the
majority— I may say without exaggera
tion of the great majority of the Ger
man ' people. If Herr Bebel contradicts
this, then he is out of harmony with the
sentiments of the nation."
"Herr Bel»l has defended the singular
behavior of " the Venezuelan Government
against us with a degree of animation
such as I have «een In no" European
newspaper. President Castro doubtless
-will. read Herr.Bebel's speech with the
greatest delight at his morning coffee.
Let me further remark that the question
at issue between Venezuela and the pow
ers Is not merely one ot claims, but of
the defense by the powers of their pres
tige, which has been Impaired . through
President Castro's action and through
the manner in which he repudiated, im
pclltely, to express it mildly, our just
claims. \\e were therefore perfectly jus
tified in proceeding jointly with Great
Britain and Italy for the preservation of
our prestige."
In answering Herr Bebel's attacks upon
Germany's naval expenditure, the Impe
rial Chancellor said:
United States."
General Boguslavskl, retired, the well
known writer on military matters, dis
cussing the press telegrams, says:
"The commander of the Panther In the
first incident was merely making the
blockade effective on his station by seek
ing to prevent the carriage of coffee
through Colombia. The second bombard
ment was probably intended to- chastise
the insolence of the Venezuelans' and
their exultation over the first affair."
Chancellor von Bulow again spoke on
Venezuela in the Reichstag to-day In an
swer to the criticisms of Herr Bebel (So
cialist) on the Government's policy. The
Chancellor said:
Peril on Every Side,
the Opinion in
Britain.
BERLIN PRESS SCORES GOVERNMENT
Continued From Page 1, Column 4.
Continued From Page 1, Columns 5 and 6.
HOLDS KAISER'S FLEET IN CHECK.
A Daylight Valley Train.
Ton can make a quick trip, see the
country and reach any point In the San
Joaquln Valley by daylight if you take
the Southern Pacific Valley Special leav
ing Ban Francisco ferry at 8 a. m. It
carries buffet parlor car and chair car.
Full particulars at Southern Pacific In
formation Bureau, 613 Market street. •
Dr. Voorsanger "Will I*ecture.
Dr. Vdorsanger will at 8 o'clock on Fri
day evening at the Temple Emmanu-El
deliver a lecture on the subject of "Rc
llsious Minorities."
NETT TOEX. J*a. 22. — H. B. Parson* hai
V-»«»ti s!««rt.ea vice preaifieri of the TTell»-F»rfft>
The freight left the Third and Town-
Bend' street depot shortly before 10 o'clock
last night. It was well loaded with
merchandise and was going- at a. high
rate ot speed. Just as the train pulled
out of the Twenty-sixth and Valencia
street station one of the cars was de
railed and the train was quickly brought
to a. standstill. Within half an hour the
car had been replaced on the rails and
the train was able to troceed on its way.
A eerioua accident to freight train No.
334, bound for Salinas over the coast line,
was narrowly averted at the Twenty
sixth and Valencia street station last
night, shortly after 10 o'clock. One of
the cars of the train was derailed, but
fortunately no one was hurt and no se
rious damage resulted.
Freight Car Is Derailed at Twenty-
Sixth-Street Station, but No
Damage Is Done. •
SEBIOTJS ACCIDENT
NABKOWLY AVERTED
Thomas H. Corcoran is a very success
ful yovzig merchant of the Mission. He Is
c Cirector of both the Baa Francisco Re
tall Grocers' Association and the State
Grocers* As*O£iaiion» He Is alsa the sec
retary of the Mutual Biscuit Company.
Trfcich is composed cf the largest ETOcery
establisiments In this city. The bride is
an accomplished mnsidan. Ehe Is one ot
the most pcpnlar yours ladles of SL Pat
rick's parish arsd ha» a wide circle of
f rlcnfia throcglrout the city. Ur. and Mrs.
Corcoran Trt^ take a trip through the
f onlhem psxt cl the State for their hon
fymooa aid en their return will resi*d»
ir» a coxy residence at Twenty-fifth and
fcfcctweH streets. •/ ¦
The brida, who is a handsome brunette,
was attired in. a beautiful gown of white
Eiik. She wax attended by illss Ida Bar
ry, while "W. R. BorlisI Ti»>* the honor of
ecting as best man. The ushers were
Fred A- Gri2ir.g and Emmet Dunn. J.
lIcDoxald sacr an Ave Maria. At the
condraloii cf the ceremony a bridal gup
pcr -wrzs tendered Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran
ct the residence of the bride's parer.ts.
Shirley, who *re pioneer residents
of tills city, -was usited ia marriage with
Thomas H. Corcoran, a prominent young
business man of the Mission. The altar
wsls tastefully decorated with palms,
fenis and fragrant blossoms. The church
was crowded with the friends and rela
tives of the happy young couple. Rev.
Father Patrick Cummins, who was the
bride"* parish priest, officiated at the cer
ejnonj-.
AVEKY pretty wedding occurred
last night in St. Patrick's Cburch,
when Miss Emily C. Shirley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
During the tenure of his office here
Inspector Dunn has been strongly op
posed by many powerful political fac
tions, chief among which was the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company.
Mr. Dunn said last night: "A year ago
I was offered a change of post and I re
fused it, as at that time the affairs of this
office were not in such a position as to
permit of my # leaving. I have been ex
pecting the order I received to-day slnca
last November, when my superior was
In San Francisco. At that time I ex
pressed my desire to leave San Francisco
and he gave me to understand that my
wishes would be granted. New York Is
now vacant and I think that Is the place
I am to fill."
According to Inspector Dunn's state
ment his removal to another post had
been premised him by Sargent when the
latter -was in this city in November last,
and his choice of New York as a future
post had been made to the Commissioner
General at that time and found favor
with him.
A dispatch last night from Washing
ton to The Call contradicts Dunn's state
ments. Commissioner General Sargent
acknowledged that the San Francisco in
spector had been ordered to Washington,
but denied that he had been relieved of
his San Francisco post for assignment
elsewhere.
Inspector Dunn announced last night
that his trip to Washington upon the
orders of Commissioner General of Im
migration Sargent meant a new assign
ment for him. According to his state
ment New York is the port which he has
been unofficially designated to fill, and
Charles Mohan of the Immigration Bu
reau of Boston is to be his successor.
James R. Dunn, for three years inspec
tor in charge of the Chinese Immigra
tion Bureau at this port, received orders
yesterday to report to Washington. He
will leave for the capital within two
weeks.
Advices From Commissioner
General Indicate His
Removal.
Is Instructed to Report
at Washington Im
mediately.
INSPECTOR DUNN
ORDERED EAST
• THE SAN FBAKCISCO CALL, FBIDAY, JANUARY (23, 1903.
MERCHANT WEDS
THE DAUGHTER
OF A PIONEER
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN
WHO BECAME A BRIDE LAST
NIGHT.
5
<^n, S|| _THE ART SALES GALLERIES, 230 Post St.
ANTIQUE PERSIAN
(FRIDAY) <<^^/f)^^
And Following Days v
At 2:30 P. M. 5t^^ • o
iilllliiiisllii
YUZUK & CO. ar; th; successors to th; we I-known firm rf HAGOPIAN &
CO., and have brought a. m-st magnificent collection of 1500 pieces of rars
antiques, to m&t their opening sale an event out of the ordinary .
O'fur llolll.lnv llanshnrt la
f«»t iecnrlntf_ » tremtndon*
reputation botB here and
ubrond a* an illnfltrator. Por-
traits of women are his* strontr
point. lie In the -American
¦l«n Van Befre." llln plctare*
nave a srare and ilelirary e»-
KcntJnlly Gallic. IHm «uccpm |i
extraordinary In vlrrr of the
fact that a decade afro he man
Rlmplr a bniilofM mun. al-
temllnsr art aehool ot ereo*
lnitH.
With lii* meteoric career
Mr. Banshart neeina deittlned
to follow In the footatepn of
•>•» urciit compatriot. Whistler.
Certainly no American artist
Mince the Rlorlon* trinity of
Whistler. Abbey and Snrcront
tlrnt Ntartled Knrope ha* made.
»uch an extraordinary noectia.
In li l.<* now fnmnii* pletnrrn/of
women llantlinrt Is an ple««-
Inc a« Aubrey IteuriNley na*
nnplenanntly original. .More-
over, to create an lmpreanlon
Banichart haa not fonnd It
neceasary. a la lleardsley. to
make bin women look an If
they had their nones in a
Ironsli. The picture* offered
their readera by the Snnday
Call are certainly the moat be-
nltrhlnc creature* that Mr.
Banghart has finished.
THE EMPOBITJM. | THE EMPORIUM. >-.¦ | THE EMPORIUM. , | . THE. EMPORIUM. J THE EMPORIUM.
K j ' ' " I "..''..'.: ' - - ' ' Ci.' I ' i'5
i Emporium Song /^S^ >-^ " v--^ *-^~wv -*t <d t&^^ dCTV >^ m '?^^ '¦¦- Expert Writing h
i Playing Recitals g |§ S|'a>| g Hm yl g fl^ Chiropodist Tablets, 8c It
Si To-day and Satur- ttno^» M . c a = noon, in VIP 1 . ja*. /V*»- *H»" . **l ; JJB. A ¦ H . , ing cs air easing ur( J av » - c note J et .
ft* . . M«ic Departmrnt at /V/ j/ *> •» j-% * \1 - - C * * Parloii; corns removed ' J . jg
g oni y , «- 4^; ' J5JkfF r^z^f^//z<5 w 'frida&anduaturdau |
& t 2 packs 25c In P°P ular new ton P- w,*.^-* - _ t *%*¦ ±y .... ~C* . . <-^ t!n S . tor Sc £
*I Ladies' Pillow Tops "X/9*"* 1 " 47* m Piano instructors These **
I Pocket- ana Backs, 33c *//<^ JJ°i M . . IL^ jl - MM ~-^ * Special Sale Popular ';
ftT °of**# Nearly I OOO Tapestry Pillow Cov- g£^ M^g 3- M^fvMad/rilljSJBMJrffa On Frday and Saturday only, these two Books *
* 1-3 Off ¦ erSi ' rea dv to put pillows in, wfep^ £f £ AL^L^/ S B&^MAV h/ &*/M / &W/B M & standard and most popular piano inst net- f n ' •*
I Handsome books bought with tasse l/ on c^ f uU 24 inches 7*^ J" * »BW-£%^ V ors « iQo tnd 4QCa - §1.08 J
** for Chris-ma? trad: — scuare;handsomr, rew, bright, Oiicntal CALIFORNIA'S l-A'RGESTn^ m&^0&^^^^^^ Bellak't Piano Method— Board covers . Another lot of them •*
K genuine srul, vva'ms pattern?; regular 50c quality; Friday and .¦in.iiiiW.HIfl'iilllliBlliffiyV'^^ — 4Qc just in "Th- Right *%
$ and other leathers: Saturday '. . . 33C -mmg^m^^^^^^^ AMERICA'S GRANDEST. STORE KohL-r Piano Method -Paper cover*. Iff O Princes "bvClaraLouisc •*
fc* 85 sty'es . . .57c _v.^ _^¦¦¦^¦^^^^¦¦¦^¦^^—^-¦fc-^— ¦¦"^^^¦^¦^^^¦^^^^^^^¦¦^^¦¦^^¦.¦^^¦¦¦¦^ •'« "*
\ li|iE::ifi 49f Last Bays of Clean-Up Mackintoshes $2m95^p^< *^2^T^"'\
& 1.75 styles . $t.17 SvKr'hi mm f2B**4foSn*m n**n*4 Ladies' Sleeveless MccKtntosh Data Coat — Adjustable y^^/ Vs. c ' 3 " tt0 ' 3 >
j *.co«>j«.ffj.gg \Jj&-~^ &®s® B§ * **amnmg uep w capcs> plaid cloth ]ining> lcngths from 3
g 3.00^.31.90 £4j£Uf I You have only until closing time Satur- to 62 inch«, worth $ 4 .oo, for . . . $2.95 /^WmLa Gas 5
»f _,. fiLVy day night in which to take advantage of Children's and Misses' Sfeeveiess M a ckinfo:h Ram coats x %£^P<s\ Mantles -5
I PZnll rra these best clothing offers in town: JSpf/ ' 9 ° I
*" The ioc lind' 1 Al1 ine 5A ? rf *-OtS in Men's Suits and Misses' Raglan Mackintoshes, worth $4. 50, for S3.5O A "f/NA / r Tri P Ie wc * ve » S
S . /, . , ' I J\ OverCOatS that have been £12.50, $15.00, Ladies' Raglan Mackintoshes, Worth 5 4 .c O to Jc.co, 'VV/ dou b!e frame, 35c 5
J nchly pnnted.. ffP^ and £17.50. «nctly up-to-date materials and fcr $3.95 and $4.95 Mantle.; for Wei,- |
1 7oyard W \ «yk.; at the unmatchably low clean- gif&S Ladics ' havener Ragman Rain Coats, worth $6. 00, , V*\ bach or other bum- \
it \ \ up sale price • m n ma^w f QT \ &ji \\ i •"
g — - \\ Youths 9 OverCOatS— Sizes 15 to 19 years; good, Othrr Rain Coats, up to . . . . . . . . $17±5O V \ "** -*
H, French .\\ stylish garments worth $7. 50; clean-up-sa'c price . . .
Flannels \\ v ... $3.98 Veiling Remnants Half Price -> # j- n^ J
h The coc kind, in / \\ Bnvi" 2 and 3 Piece Suits— All-wool Cass- , . Ml Ty hu " dr^ lei ? ths W» l and >^ > ard 0 cf th » •««»•• « h ° ic «t Veilings; .if if '5
S } / \L U Py S . rt ";^ .^! fl. A" »ooi v.ns phin and dotted Tuxedos, plain and dotted Chiffons, Brusjels Nets, MaUnes and Sewing Silk Link ButtOHS %
* so.ld colors, jLJ t^ imcres and Cheviots; Sizes 8 to I 5 years: clean-up-sale effects; will be placed on sales tables in main ais'e, this morning, ,t exactly half p Ice. 4finn *
? 36c yard "^^ \U ?™* $2.98 ' * ¦ 9liUU j
% m^^ mmmm^^ mmmm^^ pa Youths' Fine Suits—sizes for i 4 to 20 years; The Incomparable Gold filIcd with *
§ Canton extra good *' 2 * 5 ° valu " ; clcan ' up ' sale P rSce -^^^g -JRb Wluslin Underwear Sale new bean ends. |
K —^— — — — — — — — — — S T*: p* The quantities, assortments and qualities of the Mus in wear offered in mm^^ mmmmmmm — m }t
S rlanitelS POSitiv~elV LSSt TWO D&VS'OT J"( ' this ycari b 'B J anuar y tale hire never befjre been equaled by the Empo- X
* Unbleached Very m mm- Mt— : " tm U jf ''<J$L tmm - NVlthcr havc the UndermtuKn sales been equaled curng a like GCOm W. '"I
| wy. , 1)ic W, The Big Fur Sale §mtt\ omus |
g Qq yard Until clcsing timi Saturday enhr we will continu: to sell the balance of th: Great Eastern fciJzl&lZk j\ we menton: • CiuarSm ¦ •*•
X( Fur Co.' s (New York) styli.h Capes, Collarrttes, Scarfs and Muffs at less than half regular |h[ i ji // 8 Styles of Ladies' Gowns - Made of high grade muslins, cambrics ar.d §> fn V
——¦—¦'—« pr j CCJ " I' I 1 / '// long cloths; all of them nicely trimmtd; worth ,$1.25 and J 1.50 ech; O JOr
£ Velvet ¦ ' j'/ / 'l! row marked. ¦ . . . QQ O 25O «
\ carpets, Wrapper Sale, S9g and 79g I /:•/ ?&*£*£ i
t- 98C Vard A manufacturer's surplus stock cf good Fbnndette Wrapper, weU made with yokes and S k iri»-4 «tylei of fine cambr.c and lawn; cut fu'l and «-ide; Saturday night. jj
*' The re E ular< I 2 - ™ted -^ Uning and turnover ecl ar S; many of them have flounce on skirt; good color assort- * UXk \ ' nmmed W ' th C "' '" Ckl ' fl ° UIK "* CtC -i £ m * * * " ??O ' X
» 1 ne regular^ * • 2 ) . * . crs made t0 jdi for f 1.00 and gi. = c, _ _ ¦^^¦'ii _-» . * There are gowns 4?C 98f; Draw " ! 9c to 5Cc, Chemuet 45c to — — —^^— — > «
J. Wilton Carpers- ZT^i^' ' . . ....... . . . ! 59C and 79G ** 9«C, Skir , 9 «c to H 7?l Con :t Cover, f.om 25c u P . | )l
*! sewed, laid and lined ' rancy *
2 groceries— LIQUORS FSnc* Rfla*4s*M &2ff*tri<si 5?*» Nofinns Tn-Haxr Striped :«
« — — Friday and Saturday rBMte iWGwai DGSiS^ Zp*>m^& notions i O-uay Waistinas %
i $1.35 Hams-Beit Eastern; sugar f -/ W&'M&M -<*V •'*/,.. V ¦'¦. ' n-- Stockinet DrtS$ Shields - Pair .... Sc T o "' S
5 r*~~.*~~4~~r~ cured; to-day and Saturday. . i M fi > /2G Another of . our unmatcbable furniture offerings , **aO X
V UOmTOrterS, Coffee— Best quality Java Z nd Mocha, to- p'anned for to-day, and Saturday also if quamity la t ? . Only 30 of *g UirlUiJ Iron Heaters— Each ff O jC
$t.O8 day and Saturday, lb 2.9 G these first-c*as3 fu'l or three-quarter size metal beds, ename'ed in a < >¦ 5 w Colored Hook 1 and Ey« - Card .. . SO .' .. '%
ii V „- m ol,.. o.««J Pf»llf!eS— E"tra SanU Clara, g*f*<~. dark green, with pretty brass trimm : ngs, worth Jo. 00, and never i^ld 1 . ' .» „. . c . c ,~ru c V+~ and 8 %C qualities. *<f
» Fine makes, good 2^ lb . boxes> worth j,.^ for . ,9SC by u, before at le P . than * 7 . S o each and much cheap at thar; for .hrTfiTffT Black French Sewin 5 Coiton- Spool #5O ? M j
tC coverings, we.l Sardines- Extra boneless, dozen $2. 7S the two days O" \3^ t^n^^c\ French Mending Cotton— On cardsj black, %
j ' ulicd - $6.25 I ,J *W£tMli *™,^^«™-- ¦ -3o Novelty %
tt — — 1 ™™ — — ¦"¦— — —pound 1BC ipwmmm^Mf , j t^^^^^ [__^_^^ ; ¦*&^''*r* r= TT5\ Linen Corset Laces -5 yards long . . ffc Siiit %
J^ WMte Shaker Salt— Fine and dry, pkg. .. /Oc A spcc \ z ]\ v UOOd * ' — f^ ' ¦* " T *" Hair Pins— Amber and sheU, dozen. . .© C PaiicmS "*
S* ma, m Zmfandei- -Extra 5 year old wine, m r . if v v %m jp -_-r - . ~?^^*^| -VH" «-«a*««s# #**> <,
ti WCOien to-day and Saturday only, gal'on. . 55O SfirmU to ht «bovc bed Wi ]7) fr TV m $%> ** '^ ; ' P^^ ' -L^\\\\A Gair '* SWrt Supporters- A'l sues. . JQc at Half 5
I Blankets °S*&gSg^^j£- *'•**•¦ 11111111 '¦^ > €M^ ™&W^&? '• '•*'•**!**. 5
» 10-4 size, a most \ V 'hite Ubil'Stout-McAlulIen's Guinn-ss, Choxc Hair Mattrc s, Um^frW^W^^^^ln l^TzZZ^' White Pearl Buttons— 150 gross best qua!- ported for the holiday }«
fc; all wool, pzir, dozen $1.90 to fit doub'e bed, offered at ity, sizes 16, 18, 20 a-d 22 lnes, to-day trade; ¦ b«utitul elk tad \
I $2.45 s$1 f 5 i $9.00. ... Qc \^u^, g
San Francisco, Friday. 23 January. 1903.
_
China closet and buffet
A combination of two useful dining-room pieces —
a china closet and a bnffet or sideboard. A superb fur-
niture piece, and especially adapted to use in a dining-
rocn where economy of space must be considered.
China closet section has a curved glass door and glass
sides. The bnffet compartment contains a large cab-'
inet, txvo good sized drawers and a French plate mirror
20x22 inches. In two finishes— oak golden finish and
oat weathered finish. Price for either finish, $50.00.
About a hundred patterns 'in the china closet line, '
and equally as many different styles of buffets, should
you prefer either of these pieces separately.
We're not selling as much matting now as we will
a little later, but those who are calling for it have no
complaint to make against our exhibition of patterns.
A good quality in splendid colorings is offered at 25
cents the yard.
At £43.00 we are showing a three-piece parlor set
which would be hard to equal for a third more money
elsewhere. . Diran, crmchair and reception chair.
(Successors to California Furniture Co.)
I 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue.